CAVALCADE (F. D.), “Groll.’” This 1935 dahlia was a 
great sensation at the Mid-West Dahlia Show in Grand 
Rapids. It resembles Jersey’s Beauty in form, but it 
is much larger, and has stronger stems. Color, deep 
rose. Height about 5’ feet. Another great cut 
flower, and a great winner in floral arrangement....Root .35 
CHAMPOEG (F. D.). Bloom 9x4, bush 5 ft. The un- 
usual coloring of Champoeg makes it an especially 
attractive flower. It is a waxy canary yellow at the 
center and shades into a salmon pink, which deepens 
iy. COOL Weather, <oi2 cia.scc ee oe ecient oe Root .85 
CHAUTAUQUA DAWN (C.), ““Wallace,’’ 1940. Bloom 
11x5. Yellow overlaid mallow pink; the effect being 
orange-pink. Very beautiful and artistic. Excellent 
long stems. Certificate of Merit at East Lansing. 
PACER EN hed 3 tat 3 Lon ee seas Root, $7.50; Plant 2.00 
COL. LEWIS (1. D.), “’Taylor.’’ Color, a deep mauve 
pink. The blooms easily average nine to ten inches 
across and quite deep. They are held facing sideways 
on long, strong, erect, cane-like stems, high and well 
above the large, thick, leathery, dark green foliage 
that pests like to stay away from. Height, five 
TEC Tek ne Re nee ae De gee tee ce, eae Root .40 
CURLY LOCKS (1. D.), ‘“Chemar.’’ Bloom 11x5, bush 
52 ft. A magnificent bloom of gold, heavily shaded 
apricot, with curly and twisting petals, making a bloom 
of great depth and lovely formation on long cane stems. 
Foliage of darkest green, leathery...............--..--..--- Root .75 
DADDY KEMP (F. D.), ‘’Kemp,”’ 1935. Bloom 12x6, 
bush 4 ft. This is every inch a man’s flower, and one 
of the most spectacular introduced in recent years. The 
flowers are of immense size, often 14 inches or over in 
diameter, and from five to seven inches deep.......- Root .40 
DAHLIAMUM (I. D.), ‘““Chemar,’’ 1940. Bloom 12x8, 
bush 6 ft. A bright cadmium apricot, with a golden 
sheen. Looks like a huge chrysanthemum. Has long 
stitff-stemss>-On, roncereisOil. ees et eee Plant 2.00 
DARCY SAINSBURY (F. D.), ‘’Australian.’’ Bloom 10x5. 
A wonderful pure white, with excellent center, and the 
best of long, stiff stems. One of the best to come 
from Australia. It stands very high in the show 
* FOONTE ok clas has ees ae ee re aa ee de Root 1.00 
DEEP PURPLE (F. D.), ‘’Stephenson,’’ 1940. Bloom 
12x5, bush 5 ft. Its name is its color. Largest purple 
dahlia in commerce. Strong stems holding flower 
facing. Has two Certificates of Merit and is on three 
Honor Rolls. Insect resisting foliage..-........-........-- Plant 2.25 
DWIGHT W. MORROW (lI. D.), ‘Dahlidel.’’ Bloom 
12x6, bush 52 ft. The gigantic red dahlia that was 
the sensation in our garden. It never fades or _ 
DUIS! 2cch Necdtsati ios eta eee gee Root .25 
EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE (1. D.), ‘Salem Dahlia Gar- 
dens,’’ 1939. Bloom 12x6, bush 7 ft. Color, a beau- 
tiful rose pink, without the faintest trace of lavender. 
The petals slightly twist and fall back to the stem, 
giving the bloom tremendous depth. The stem is good, 
and bush is very rugged and hardy. It won the D. W. 
Hart Medal, highest award in the seedling classes, at 
the Mid-West Show at Detroit. EXTRA. Root, $2; Plant .75 
Page Six EMMONS’ 
